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Show ' o THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1891. WALKER BROS,' & FYLER CO, OPENING OF Mew Spring Goods! Three fuli Carloads of New Spring and Summer Goods have arrived the last two days. , ' Still Thcv Come ! You ought to see. our Stock of New Dress Trimmings, something wonderful and styles you have never seen before. EXCIXMVK AND EXTREMELY NEW. Over $1"0,UUO n orth of New Goods have been bought to bo placed in this Tuesday's Ser s i tional Bargains I 100 pair of Ladies' Shoes, front lace and button, cloth and leather top, new Cali-fornia tec, patent tips, low and high heel, worth $6, for only $3,99. Widths B, C, D, E, HE; all sizes. 200 pair Infants' Shoes, worth $1.50, for 99c. WALKER BROS.' & FYLER CO, Tuesday Morning's Specials Wo Consider ( MAGNIFICENT YALDES. ) BRAN NEW GOODS For our 2d Floor Bargain Counter. You know what that mean Quarter Trice for goods. SPECIAL BIG 1D CARPET SALE! And Choice Designs. 10 Pieces extra super 75c. goods, one week fjOCi We also offer 5 pieces Body Brussels,' new goods, , Everywhere $1,25. Big Drive in Union hi' grains; 25 styU t at 43 C. Over 100 pieces new Carpets arrived last week and a car-load more coming. Carpets are a hobby with us and will not be excelled. WabEro-.'&fsh- r Co. GREAT TRADE EMPORIUM! IlEMEMUEIl, in spite of the increased cost of Spring and Summer Goods caused by the new Tariff, Walker Bros. & File;' Co. will endeavor to main tain the reputation they have gained for selling ilie Uest, Newest, Nobbiest and Most Stylibh Goods for tho least money. Innnrtont Mntiro 1 ixdia silk sale 5 pieces: 05 cent llilJp'Uilalil ilUMO . puaiity tor 5;io; ft:m quality for Hoc; quality for (Wc; l.aa quality for $1.00- J1.00 lor Die; $1.00 quality fur $1.20. RUGS ! Ho.v Are These for Lew Priccs?-RT- JGS ! Irr lx:i. l ' 05. iMix.'it, n l.v :iim;h, ;i.h.-- ,, :h7.', fy.V). ZT lit" I 4Hxi4, Srtf.otl. I Walker Bros. & Fylcr Co. THES3 i Va!n;iMc Bargains ! Are now for inspection in our front show window. No sale at these prices until Tuesday morning, Feb. 24. If vou are in need of LACE' CURTAINS I Cheap! Very Chap! Tuesday morning 20 pair rc-- ! duced from $1,35 to 90c. per pair; 20 Pa'r reduced from $1,50 to$1, Walker Eros.' &Fyl:r Co Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for fine shoes and gooil repairing. ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host cf friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. ' And 228 State Street. Issues Invitations to the Pub-lic to Attend the Grand Opening of II IS HUE SORT. The Feer Among Fe9rs 'and Sec-e- nd to None in this City In-vitations Have Been Issued by Mr. Zdward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Room, at 228 State St. COHjNfBROS. Tuesday, February 24th, We will Introduce the GreatestSaleof Muslin Underwear Kver Known in This City. ' The Sale will consist of FOUR SPECIAL LOTS, at 25c, 5'Je, 73c and $1.00, Respectively. LOT 1 At 25c. Will include a large and well selected assortment of Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Chemise, Feather Stitched Lsce Trimmed, Tucked and Erilled Drawers, Children's Waists, Children's Tucked aud Embroidered Drawers, Iong and Short Embroidered Dresses. High and Low Corset Covers in Ml sizes. LOT 2-At- 50c. Will include all the styles mentioned in Lot 1 only made of much finer materials. LOT 3-- At 75c. Will be found to be the most remarkable line of Underwear we have ever offered for the price. Will iuclude all the latest designs in Ruffled, Tucked and Embroidered goods of every description. LOT 4 --At $1,00, We consider the most perfect lot of goods in every way ever put on sale here. They were made by the best known manufacturers, and most carefully selected. One special feature we wish to call your attention to, is that all of these garments are made of the very best niakos of Cambrio and Fruit of the Loom Muslin. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. COHN BROS. LABORING MEN TAKE STOTIC22! MR. COMPELS, (reatest of all Labor Speakers, and President of the American Federation of Lata, Will address the Laboring Men of Salt Lake on the evening of Tarcli. 3, 1Q91. THE ISSUES OF THE DAY Will bo intelligently aud impartially discussed,, and the" benefit of Fed-eration presented iu the light of necessity. There will be Charge for Adnlssion To hear Mr. Gompers. All Classes o' Wage Earners, Artisans,. Mechanics and Laborers, aro earnestly invited to attend. PLACE 5 MEETING- - Will be announced through the papers and by "dodgers" dur-ing tho coming week. J.W.Farrell & Co tatas, Gas 4 Steal Fittsn Dealers in all Kind of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drtt'e and Dug WtlU Cttspoolt built and Connection mod m Mm Htrrt, io- - Autrbach Utv. Geo. M. Scots GiKirwra JL 8. RmmKi. President Vice-Preside- nt Btcretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOH the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steele Wire Rp, Vacuum Cylinder ai.d F.ngine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boll en, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, JeHorsoa IIorM Whim, BWu Pump Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake Ctty, - - Utah The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. jlr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser !of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at ail times to wel-- : come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the only place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-isiu- m in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-clas- s in all respects. " The world-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the riian- - m .-- 5;- III 'B.K.Bloeh&Co. "W"liolesalo LIQUOR 8c CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines.Brandies, Li quors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; are Headquarters for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, G. H. Muram & Co, and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-pagne. Agency for Carl TJpmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West" SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. Ttlrphone 365. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Boi 553. BURT BROS COAL 239 MAIN STREET. Rock Springs coal the best domestic coal Your patronane is 1. AT THE OEMCAJ CLOTBLW & SHOE CO. 120 South Main 8t i 239 S. Main 6U, Salt Lak City. agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The . well-stacke- d sideboard will also be under'this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of j CO East First Ssutb. the principals of the celcbra-- 1 nter-Mount- an Electric Corny. 13 IJrofiflway, Salt Iake. Electrical work and supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incandescent light! a specialty. Electric and Corribination Fixtures Agents for Western Electric Comppuy'a dynamos and Akonite Wire Com-pany's goods. Hotel annunciators, lire and burglar alarms, electric motors, etc., etc. Electric Light Plants Installed. A citizen of Missouri To Whom it has advertised in his SIav Cost fun. local paper ti notico to the public which says: "I will not bo responsible for uny debts contracted by anyone except myself." He is dead right in this. If he should hold himself responsible for the debts ivutracted by some of tho young men of Salt Lake ho would soon lie forced Into bankruptcy. There is a delicacy about tho declaration quoted that is really commendable. The other day a man announced in a southern paper that ho would not be responsible for any debts contracted by his wife. lie culled her name and published her as a shipmaster publishes his crew, warning the public not to trust her. It m:iy be legal, but it is not nice. A rase is cited when) a young man is said to have married a girl for he; money it is hoped such a thing never occurred here and when she had seen through hiiu and had enough o' him, and would give him no mors money to spend, ho published to tho public tho information that lie would no; be responsible for any of tha debts contracted by his wife. He made those Sugh who knew of the circum-stances in the case. Ho hurt bis wife's feelings, as a matter of course; but he certainly improved her financial condi-tion by severing his business relations with her. A man of gall like that is ono w ho would sneer at a mother-in-law- , and repeat the negro minstrel chestnuts about mother-in-laws- . There is more than ono man in town who dresses well and who is kept in place socially through the bounty and in-fluence of his wife's mother. If the young man does not mention the fact to his club frieuds. and if the old lady gets no credit from him or in thisjworlil for her good deeds, the books of heaven are open to ber and she will be all right there ' It used to be consid-It'- s Dikffrknt ered the highest attri-Now- . buto to journalism for areporter to be able to successfully squirm out of a naseous article, lint it's different in these phlegmatic timos. A vulgar article and a cringing apology, are inevitable signs of weakness and conscious failing. -- Among the men WhattoSav. who make themselves felt iu the world are those who know what to say and when to say it. The appropriateness of speech is as valuable as eloquence. When there is no point to what ho saya the silver-tongue- orator fails to fire the hearts of his hearers. Marc Antlmny.,1 speaking over the body of " Cicsiir, had more to say thau he dared , any; yet, handicapped as he was, he swayed the masses with tho few words that fell from his lips. They were to the point. If he had made long flights of thought aud discussed tho tariff or force bill, his hearers would have jeered, and told him to hire a hall. The man who puts his foot in it every time he opens his mouth is so impolitic as to be a bail friend, though he may have a good heart. If he were to speak of a man who lacked medical attendance at the time of his death, he would say he died without the aid of a physician. Among the things "one would rather have left unsaid," or at least said differently, saya the Providence Telegram, must be classed the remark of Mayor Fond when he was presiding at a'banuujit some time ago. The banqueters bad gathered around the tables and were waiting for the signal to be seated. "Is there a minister of the gospel present?" asked the mayor, running his eye over the company for somo one to say grace. No response. "Then letusthauk God!" eaid be, and the diners sat down, - - - The Washington Post no- - Hf. Never tices that the man wiih a Fails. poor memory never fails to how up during the ses-- , eions of an investigating committee. -- - A child may want What She the moon for a play-- anted. thing. A selfish man may want the earth. If be owned it and was ordered to take his property away he would not know what to do with it. Another man - might want a stream of cold cham-pagne running down his hot throat. It all depends. Thousands upon thousands of human beings are ou tho still hunt for tie unattainable, It is a sort of ambition, aud they should be encour-aged in trying to secure some-thing, as the world goes round. A woman in Chicago wants, and she makes her wants known through the columns of tlie Herald of that city. She snys: "1 want one, just one good, f,.iiaie liing ou earth before I dio. 1 want the chance to know what it is to have, enough money to be able to buy silk elastic occasionally, instead of cotton, and to have my teeth tilled with coiit instead f concrete. I waut to en to tho theater in a sw ell carriage and sit in the best box. with a pale, pink ostrich boa draped around my boulders ami the opera glasses of the entire nouse. leveled at me tor a raving beauty. I " ant the sensation for onco cf knowing that I am as handsome as I am bright, and as well dressed as virtuous. I want to have ice cream seven times a week and 'Pom. Sec' by the dozen in the cellar. I want to own a silk umbrella with a tine big gold crook, and wear a diamond ring on every finger. I want to buy candy whenever I feel like it, without feeling obliged to register it in the family ac-count book under the head of 'sun-dries.' " Kvery woman's club in tho world ought to get up and shake hands - with that woman. Sho is a jolly good fellow. 3he knows what she wants aud is not afraid to say it. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal ol this city seems to bo bettor posted on my inten-tions thiui 1 am myself, as will bo ob-served by their statement of the 21st inst., to the effect that as soon aa I had Fettled my business affairs 1 content plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and tho public in general that at no timo during the past twelve yeara have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leavo Salt Lake City. On tho contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have been identilied with various business enterprises in this city sineo lb?;t, and for the past six years in tho insurance business representing the leading companies of America and Europe, in lire, li.'o and accident, my ollii'ti for the past year has been anil htiil is in the 1'rogress block, room ftU and 615. where I or one of mv reurc- - sentutives can always be found, and I will bo pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also bo delighted to form the ac-quaintance of nil new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of tho largest if not the largest in the country, the combined ensh cipital and assetts represented in tny ollico being over 8200,01m), 000. Respectfully, Lous Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 23, 18U0. - A TWILIGHT STORY. "Auntie, wilt you tell a story," siila niy llttlo n ece of three, As the early winter twilight fell around us silently. So I answered ti her pleading: "One e, when I was vw y small, With my papa and my malum. I want out to to in ike a i all : And a lady, pleased to lee in, gave Die quite a large bouquet. Which I enr. led a uneward proudly, smiling all along the way. "Soon. 1 met two other children, clad in rags and sad of fa'e. Who i;rew strangely, wildly Joyous as I nearcd ihotratauillng p'.ao. 'Twas no good to ee the flowers 'Olve us one oh. one !' they cilel. Hut I passed tiem w.ihout speak. Dg; Soft fiem with th"lr wish denied. Vet t ie liii m'ry i f tue.r asking haunti d me by night and day. 'dive tiK one!' I h.a'd them saying, even in my mirthful pmy. "Still I mourn, neram-el- childhood I r. fused to give u flower; t Did not muuo t iose other happy when I h id II In my power." Suddenly t .e.ieol tny Mory. Tears wore in my niece's eyss Tears of tenderness aud pity while she lilaniii d a sweet 5ur;ir s "I will se:id a flower tomorrow to those little children denr." Could I tell her that their childhood had been gone tbi a many a year?- Mary J. I'orter. BOY AND MAN. Tho shadow come homo to the cope, The cry of the wind In at reat! From her ryry the white moon drops To steep 011 the river's breast. , The swallows (ly up to the eafss, The dusk to the meadows clings, I.lke the rutle of falling leaves i the murmur of twlllijht s wings. A gleam through a curtained puuo Slips out from the hearth's rid glow, To tho gathering gloom thit fain Would creep through the casement low. Till the lonely also creep T iwnrd the nearest win low light, And misery spreads her deop. Dump pinions over tho ulght. tint of all of the things that crawl Aud shudder nut. in the cold, The w retehedest thing ot all is the lamb long lost from the told. On tho nursery wall within filings the picture of childhood's ernes, OutKido-wh- at a ruin has slit Wrought out of that Innocent tace - J. IVD. Look this over and if anything seems to suit you come up and get particulars. I have a four room brick house which I want to exchange for a piece of land for a chicken ranch; some good real cslato I will exchange for good furtiitive; a small lot on 10th east w hich I will sell for :)75 per rod and give good terms; a small lot on ?th west, per rod; 17000 buys a piece of property, rent j.'til per mouth, or will sell a half interest good lots close to new packing houso several other pieces will sell or exchange, l'or rent a four room bouse, $13 per month, and an eight room modern house, low rent to fight partv. V. J. Mooke, 251 S. Main street. Through Sleeper to St. Louis. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1801, a through l'liUnum palace sleeper will bo run from Salt Lake City and Ogdeu to St. Louig via Denver and Kansas City over the Union Pacilic and Missouri 1'acific railways. Now Krady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-fiv- e elegant otlices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire att the real estate ollico of Veadon & Heath, 150 Main struct. LENT. Id this a fast,. to keep The larder lean And clean From fat to veals and sheep? Is It tonult thedlch Of fleea, yet still To till The platter hlifh with Bhf Is It to fast an hour, ( ir i anned go. Or show A downcast look and sour? No; 'tis a fast, to dole The h"nf of wheat And meat Unto the hungry wul. It la to fiiHt from strife, From old dotiati And hate To ctrcunvise thy life; To show a heart grief rent; To etarve thy kin, Not bin. Aud that's to keep thy Lent, Herrirk. THE WAYSIDE WELL. H xtoppid at the wayside well, Where the water was cold and deep. There were fcataery ferus 'twixt the mossy stones, And (tray was the old well sweep. He left hi carriage alone; Nor could coachman or footmun tell Why the mast t stopped in the dusty road To drink at the wavslile well. He swayed wlft hl loveJ hands The well aweep, creaking and slow. While from team and sc.ir in the bucket's side The water plashed back bilow. He lifted it to the curli And bent down to the hnrket's hrim; No furrow of time or care ha I marked The face that looked uaek at him. He saw but a farmnr'e boy As he stooped o'er thi brink to drink. And ruddy and lanned was Hie lauhiuj face, , That met his o'er the brink. The eyes were sunny and clear, Aud the brow uudiinined by rare, While from under the brlin of the old straw hat Strayed curls of chestnut hair. He turned away with a slh; Nor could coachman or fo itman tell, Why the master stopped In his ride that day, To driuk at the wayside well. Walter Learned. A TRUE BOSTONI AN. A soul frjiu earth to heaven went. To whom the salut, as he drew near, Said : "Sir, what claim do you present To us to be admitted here?" ' In Huston I w as t'o.--n and bred. And In hersi'hoots was educated; I afterward at Harvard read, Aud was with honor graduated. "In Trinity a pew I own, Where Hrooks is held in such respect, And the society Is known To le the creamof the seloct. "In fair Nahant a charming spot 1 own a villa, law ns, arcades. And, last, a handsome burial lot i Indend Mount Auburn shallowed shades.'' j 8t. Peter inused and shook his her.d, Then, as a gentle sigh he drew. Uo hack to llostnn, friend," ha said, "Heaven isn't ood e-nough for you." Somorville Journal. TELL ME. Tell me, O ye winds, that wall, !e there not beyond this vale Some sweet sphere. :ia yet unviewed. Where eirth s sorrows ne'er Intrude? T '11 me, O ya Mars, that bltt.e, is there not s ome fur off place Where the never ending yean Atlunwatored are by tears? Tell me, O ye ones we grave With reluctance to the wave, Hid ye uoi In triumph rise Vrom the co ffin to thetkies? Nui it. Brit. A WOMAN. A woman with beauty of rorm and face, Ked lipped and radiant eyel. With an air of sweet, uustudied grace And mildly dignified, Depend ng as little on trick of dress For thechaim that beautifies. As Eve in her bloomim; lovellnei In the bowers of t'aradlso. A woman whose voice is soft and low. As woni ins voire should be. Whose heart is warm with the kindly glow Of a generous sympathy: A woman who never by word or look I'crversity displays. Or petulance, and whose rebuke Is kind as another s praise. Whose smile Is bright as the morning's eye. When the East has opened her gatss. Whoee manners possess a witchery That charms und fascinates. He must be perfect who would ap re To share of her thoughts a part, But there are men who would to through Ore To win a woman's heart. - Laura bellu. . Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor. Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for tho "United Service" trouser stretcher. |